The Telescope 33.17

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 3:'

No. 17

A Publication for the Associated Students

Women's Center moves to new offices The Women's Center has moved into their new offices located in R-1 of the Student union. They now have a reception office for intake and referrals, a private counseling room for crisis and peer counseling, and a separate meeting room for support groups, workshops, ROP groups and socializing.

Women artists are needed to display their work in the Women 's Center booth at the Mayfair Wednesday. Additional volunteers are also needed, and those interested may sign up at the Center.

As Women's Center coordinator Lynette Trier will be leaving at the end of June, that position is now open. To qualify, one must be a female Palomar student, and should plan to attend Palomar next year. A background or interest in social work, women's issues and the women's movement, as well as some administrative or managerial experience would be helpful.

Student parking violators who neglect to pay their fines wil not be able to re-register their vehicles, according to Campus Patrol Director John Kratt.

Under a new program called Registration Hold, law enforcement agencies such as Palomar's Campus Patrol will no longer have to act as their own traffic clerk program.

Instead, when citations become delinquent, they will be sent to a center in Oceanside, then forwarded to the Department of Motor Vehicles headquarters in Sacramento.

Registration for these vehicles will be held until the fine is paid.

Once the Oceanside center receives copies of the delinquent tickets, they will issue, if necessary a notice to the registered owner of the

vehicle.

The program has changed a traffic court philosphy during the summer of 1978 which stated that any agency issuing citations had to collect their own fines, thereby acting not only as a patrol program but also as a traffic clerk program.

"This meant a lot of extra paperwork," explains Kratt. "The new program has alleviated a lot of it."

All parking information can be found in the class schedule on pages 8 and 9. Apparently many students contest a citation without knowing what the parking regulations are. Fines are $4, then go up to $8 after ten days. ¡ The Campus Patrol Office is located in the green building across

Af pplications

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or summer new program session due

LET'S DANCE - Zaida Elena Gastelum, TA for the Mexican Folkloric music class, teaches dance steps to Multiculture Studies Department chairperson Luz Elena Garzon, as part of the International Fashion Show and Dinner held last Wednesday by the (Photo by Richard Schatzman) Multicultural Studies Department.

Speech team garners fifth place nationally Competing in the fifty-first U.S. National Speech Championships in Kansas City, Missouri, Palomar placed .fifth in a field of 75 colleges and 450 students.

Led by Michell Backer, the speakers won 19 major awards.

Backer was the top point winner as she won gold plaques in prose and poetry interpretation, and a bronze in duet acting.

Terri Pedersen was a three-award recipient, winning silver in persuasive and bronze in informative and lincoln-Douglas debate.

Jerilou Bonnell, the final triple winner, won bronze in poetry, persuasive and after-dinner speaking.

Cindy Bridges won silver in lincoln-Douglas debate and bronze in extemporaneous speaking.

Karen Stults won silver in persuasive and bronze in prose interpretation.

Sharon Stults was a bronze award winner in informative and duetacting.

Laurie Jones won silver in extemporaneous speaking. Neil Pedersen was the final national champion winning gold in persuasive speaking.

Mter one week of competition the speakers accumulated enough

points to be ranked tenth in the nation. Along with the fourth place sweepstakes ranking individual and group speaking events, Neil Pedersen received the fifth place national championship sweepstakes award.

Other team members were Blake Hubbard, John Sowers, Ross Miyashiro, Bruce Schuknecht, Pat Baez. and Lorna MaxwP.ll.

Applications for the summer and fall semesters are now being accepted at the college Admissions Office.

New students interested in attending the summer session need to submit their applications to the Admissions Office prior to May 30 to qualify for priority registration.

Students currently enrolled in spring credit courses will receive a priority card for summer and a priority card for fall registration.

Priority registration for the summer session will be on June 17 and a portion of June 18. Ticket and open registration will follow on June 18 and 19. The summer session begins on June 23.

The deadline to submit applications to qualify for priority registration for Fall, 1980 is August 8. Those students enrolled for credit courses in the summer session will receive a priority card for the fall semester.

Hours for accepting applications will be from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Mondays through Thursdays, and from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Fridays.

For further information, contact the Admissions Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Center and its materials, to help the women at Serenity determine their goals and how they can meet their career needs at Palomar. Lynette Trier will be facilitating the workshop and will act as a liaison between Serenity House and Palomar's Career Center For more information, contact Women's Programs, ext. 505.

For students who need help preparing for college in the fall, Extended Opportunities Programs and Services (EOPS) is offering the Summer Readiness Program June 23 through July 29 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

Students will receive credits, become familiar with the campus and services, receive personal counseling and attention, plan for a future career, upgrade academic skills through individualized instruction, and have fun while learning. The program is free.

For further information and eligibility requirements, contact the Palomar EOPS Office, ext. 530 or 531.

I NewsScope I "Swept Away" will be shown April30 in room P-32 at 4 p.m. as the next film in the Women in Film series.

Director lina Wertmuller has created an explosive allegory. Her views on sex and politics are witty and controversial. Discussion will follow in Room P-30.

***

In the American Motion Picture series, "Rebel Without a Cause" will be shown May 1 in room P-32 at2 and 7 p.m. Made in 1954 by Nicholas Ray, it stars James Dean and is one of the definitive works of the fifty's.

***

All pre-legal majors and minors are asked to get in touch with Speech/ Theatre Arts Department chairman Ray Dahlin in room P-14, ext. 279 or 434 regarding a fall class.

*** Dave Chittock will give a talk on a recent leave of absence trip to Australia May 7 in room F-9 at 3 p.m. He is a counselor at Palomar and relationships. The talk will be informal.

***

Women's Programs lias worlcsllop In conjunction with the Career Counseling Department, Women's Programs will be teaching a workshop in Career Development for the residents of Serenity House in Escondido, beginning Tuesday and continuing for eight weeks.

Women's Programs is working closely with the Career Counseling Department, using the Career

San Marcos, CA

Parking violators face new penalty

Arboretum adds life to campus Only seven years ago, a small hill in the northeast portion of the Palomar College campus stood with just its natural covering of coastal sage scrub.

Now that same hill is covered with hundreds of different tree and shrub species from the world over thanks to gifts from local citizens, nurseries, the Los Angeles County Arboretum, the San Diego Wild Animal Park and Huntington Botanical Gardens to name but a few.

This hill is now called the Palomar College Arboretum. Trails lined with railroad ties have been formed and benches are beginning to appear inviting visitors to stop and savor the beauty of the arboretum and its surrounding wildlife preserve.

The dream began in 1973 when a young student arrived at Palomar from New London, Connecticut where he often visited an arboretum developed by the local university.

He went to the Palomar student assembly and received financial support for the beginnings of the project. The plan was approved by the college Board of Governors. An arboretum development board was formed.

The project has grown to such an extent that the Palomar College Development Foundation has arranged for a three-phase longrange development plan so the preservation and orderly growth of the arboretum can be assured for future generations.

The Patrons of Palomar added another dimension to the expansion.

They supplied the railroad ties which attractively mark the trails.

Patrons have also sponsored many clean-up projects in the arboretum.

Recently, in preparation for the Patrons' "Special Afternoon at Palomar College" April 13, a group of boy scouts from the Escondido Rotary sponsored troop 649 worked to make repairs to the arboretum following last month's h eavy rains.

Tuesday, April 29, 1980

Anyone interested in heading a Palomar campus campaign for John Anderson for President may call Terri Hart at 481-6667 or Jim Losgren at 455-1996.

*** PLAINLY SPEAKING - Palomar's Speech Team placed fifth nationally in competition in Missouri recently. Counterclockwise Because of a mechanical from top: coach Ray Dahlin, coach Bruce Bishop, Sharon Stults, breakdown, production of the Karen Stults, coach Joyce Harris, Laurie Jones, Jerilou Bonnell, Telescope has been delayed until today. The next issue will Neil Pedersen, Cincy Bridges and Michelle Backer.

(Photo by Jennifer Harcq)

appear as usual this Friday.

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

Revolution explained The following slalemenl has been submilled by the Moslem students' A ssociation in th e U.S. and Canada (Persian Speaking Group) and does no/ necessaril y reflect th e opinions of th e Telescope staff.

The Islamic Revolution of Iran is one of t he most important events of our times. The revolution took place in a country that was considered by western analysts to be the most stable country among nations in that region. This belief was declared publicly by the President of the United States in his visit to Iran nine months before the revolution succeeded.

It took place in a country that economically was r ich with large amounts of oil revenue .

It took place in a country that was one of the strongest countries militarily, with 700,000 troops trained and equipped by the U.S., with advanced military technology, and supervised directly by the U.S. specialists. According to a statement by President Carter, more than 70,000 Americans were in Iran just before the revolution, the majority of them in military departments. We can say that the Iranian military was being run by the U.S. at that time.

Fina lly, the revo lution took place in a country w ith one of the strongest secret police in the world, which was trained by the U.S. C.I.A. and Israeli Mosad.

Surprisingly the tool of the revolution was the religion of Islam and the leader of the revolution was an old religious leader who had been exiled from the country for more than 15 years . This is against the political theory that considers religion to be constrictive, and a sign of underdevelopment, and not as a stimulus for growth and development.

Another important factor in the Iranian Revolution was their independence from other nations. Iran did not receive help from a single country either financially or morally. Despite this fact , the U.S. has credited the Communist block, and the Communist block has cited the U.S. for participating in the Iranian revolution. However, it is clear that both sides realize that not a single country in the world helped Iran either directly or indirectly.

All of these misunderstandings and misconceptions about the Iranian revolution result from a misunderstanding of the religion of Islam. Traditionally, Islam like other religions, was considered to be the on ly determinant of the relationship between man and God, but Islam is not just a religion in that sense. Rather, Islam is an ideology. It goes beyond the spiritual aspect

of the life of man and also affects the materialistic aspects of his life. It is impossible for a person with a materialistic mind to understand the concept of Martyrdom (SHAHADA T), to die for the sake of God in an effort to establish justice. Without an understanding of martyrdom, it is impossible to understand the events that take place in Iran, or to analyze the Iranian revolution .

Another misinterpretation of the Islamic Revolution of Iran has grown from misunderstanding its leader, Imam Khomeini.

Imam Khomeini is a leader who rose from among the people, knew their problems, their ideology, proved his sincerity in all his life fighting for justice, and was well accepted as a leader.

His understanding of the people's problems, his ability to help solve those problems and fulfill their goals - the establishment of an Islamic Republic - and of course the help of God enabled the revolution to succeed.

Here are some important points a bout the Iranian Revolution: -The Islamic revolution of Iran does not affect Iran alone, but also affects the geopolitics of the entire region and the ba lance of power between the West and the East.

- The Iranian people in their revolution did not just fight against the Shah or his troops, they also fought against the United States . It was the U.S. and her president that, until the eve of the success of the revolution, had continually assisted the Shah and his puppet prime minister Bakhtiar. The United States never hesitated to heavily arm Iranian troops and encourage them to massacre innocent Iranians . President Carter, the night after the massacre of "SHOHADA SQUARE" in Teheran - in which more than 5000 people including more than 1000 women and children were killed by the Shah's U.S .-trained troops personally called the Shah and congratulated him for his action?!

- The Islamic revolution of Iran with its importance, was also one of the least bloody revolutions in history. Compared to the thousands or even millions of deaths that occurred in the French, Russian, Cuban, African and Latin American revolutions, the total number of deaths - so-called summary executions - have been less than 800 during the year following the revolution in Iran. Of course, Iranians are aware that those people who were executed were directly responsible for the deaths of (Continued on page 6)

Costello, Klugh reviewed

By Rick Bell Earl Klu gh - "Dream Come True" Jazz guitarist Earl Klugh has incorporated some new ideas into his latest album with mixed resu lts. Entitled Dream Come Tru e, at least one new instrument now graces Klug h's floating jazz melodies . A pedal steel gu itar, wh ich is generally found in Country Western music, interlaces with jazz to fuse a unique sound .

Dream Com e Tru e is more commercial than Klugh's previous works . The song "Doc" has both Tack and Electric Piano that kind of wail; and just provide for a saccharin- sweet beat that .wouid be more marketable for a grocery store. The last song, "I Don't Want to Leave You Alone Anymore," is pretty dreary and contains some real dull lyrics.

Side two h as two songs with the peda l steel, one is the title track and the other is "Message to Michael," a smooth, full song with th e right amount of back-up instruments to complement Klugh's guitar wizardry. The use of the pedal steel doesn't give it a country twang, but enhances the experimental process of a new instrument in t he jazz field.

T h ough being a short album, the music h as many positive moments . His exploration a nd incorporation continue to produce some in novative songs. Overproduction can

sometimes lead to bogging down , but with Klugh's guitarwork, boring music will seldom, if ever, happen.

Elvis Costello- "Get Happy" Elvis Costello, the 23-year-old pioneer of new wave music, has again revolutionized the rock industry. Elvis has placed twenty new songs on a single album entitled, Gel Happy.

Produced by Nick Lowe, Gel Happy pool s all of Costello's talents as a songwriter, musi cian and vocalist. Combining the musicianship of this This Y ear's M odel, the vocals of "My Aim is True" and the penmanship of " Armed Forces," this new LP shows the consistency and solidarity that has become the Elvis trademark. His subtle but sharp, piercing barbs aimed at society have mel lowed a bit, but not at the expense of losing their point.

The song "Motel Matches" exemplifies the quality of Gel Happy. With straining vocals, Elvis tells of a one night stand . The song "Beaten to the Punch" finds Elvis punking out with near-screaming vocais and lines like ". . . your father's saying no a nd you're almost beaten to the punch .. ."

Gel Happy spans the spectrum of Costello music, featuring a variety of sounds from ska to reggae to waltzes. There it is, buy it and get happy.

ANY

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WOMBS FDR

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MC&HT?

THE UNWANTED CHILD

OPENING NIGHT BACKSTAGE

Cast irons out 'Levi' debut

By Lori Calvert "Brea k a leg !"

The world -pre mi e re of the stageproductio n Levi is rea dy to begin. Opening night ba ckstage call s for mu ch hugging and whispers of "Brea k a leg !"

When the lig hts go o ut , so does the sill y, nervous ba nter. Each performer is alone with his or her charac te r a nd the tens e silence m a kes t he da r kn ess eerie.

The sta ge-m anage r has the curtain timed to rise a t precisely 7:30, show-time . He finally whi spers, "Light s !" into his inter-com and the li ght m a n reac t s in sta ntly . It's magic.

The bri ght li ght s give th e sta ge life and the aud ience brea ks into spontaneous applause . The playe r s are surpri sed (one utters in the wi ngs, "What a re th ey clapping for? "), but pleasa ntl y so.

A rece pti ve crowd w as soothing after the disappointment due to the dismally small turn-out.

The pre-cur tain ten se ness was more

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in -Chief .. ... . .. . . .. ..... .. Derace Orput Sports Editor . . . .. .. ... . .. .. . ... ..... . Rick Hoff Reporters ... ... . Rick Bell, Marllou Genereaux, Marga Kellogg, Mark Larson Cartoonist . ... .. .... . .. . ....... Charles Harold Advertising . .... . .. . . .... .. ... . . Diane Howard ] ournalism Advisor ....... ..... . . . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts A dvisors .. . .. ... ... Letty Brewster, Nell Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Adviso rs .. . ..... .. .. Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames

ex pectant than nervous. These professionals knew the entire play by heart .

This is "just another dress rehearsa l" as far as they are concerned . The matter-offactness displayed backstage and in the dressing room was very enlightening.

There were no signs of stage-fright.

These people were comfortable and at ease.

Since the cast doubled as the crew (the formal "crew chief" had a formal crew of o ne) they knew the sets as well as their lines.

Everyone had taken some part in the construction of the sets or costumes .

The bright lights on -stage are in great contrast to the darkness off-stage. The stage is an oasis of light surrounded by the darkness of the auditorium and backstage.

This effect seems to enhance the feeling of unreality on-stage.

The players are silently wandering or quickly dressing in the wings . As the actors approach the wings, they walk from the bright, colorful, noisy 1850's into the dark, serious 1980's. Their facial expressions change with the times. It's like a curtain dropping over their features.

Intermission brings a kind of frenzied excitement. The play is almost over and so far things are going well. Actors are practicing the next song and the actresses are rushing about touching up their faces and changing costumes .

The play is over with very few mistakes.

As the curtain drops for the second time, the glowing cast is still belting out the theme song of the play. They were a success!

The drained and happy actors begin to clean up the stage . Everyone is now looking forward to pizza at Rossi's . There they will wind down with much talk of a job well done.

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MCDONALD'S HAMBURGERS INVADE JAPAN

- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - -·

Pop artist features wit, satire Keep those go lden arches shining, McDonald's - they may never be the same again!

Wit and satire combine in .T apanese Pop artist Masami Teraoka's "McDonald's Hamburgers Invading Japan" series, part of an art exhibit showing in the Boehm Gallery now through May 12.

"My 'McDonald Hamburger' series came about as a result of a trip I took to Vancouver, British Columbia," Teraoka relates. "When I arrived in that city, the 'golden arches' greeted me as illuminated signs. This made me very disappointed because I did not expect it in a different country. Later I found out

about plans to establish hundreds of McDonald branches in Japan that year (1974).''

Teraoka's work reveals insight on Japanese culture, but unlike oth er modern artists, he uses traditional woodblock prints, silkscreens and scrolls to define his meaning. In "New Views of Mt. Fuji/ Sinking Pleasure Boat," characters dressed in Edo costumes are caught in a foundering pleasure boat surrounded by floating oil, Kleenex, and other paraphernalia.

Camera-laden geishas watch in amazed horror while a determined sam uri grabs for a bag of golf clubs.

The 40-year-old Teraoka was born in Japan and spent much time in the

f

kimono store his family owned. " I used to hate those traditional kimono patterns - which I am using in my paintings now. In my young age I could not stand their design - repeated over and over again. I used to tell my parents they should have more abstract patterned kimonos for their store. I also remember the beautiful books about kimonos. They too, looked trite and overinvolved to me. Now I wish I had them."

The artist earned a degree in esthetics in Kobe and came to California in 1961 , where he rejected all forms of Japanese traditional art and painted on ly abstract paintings. He received an M.F.A. at Otis Art Institute a nd in the late '60's, early '70's, after experimenting with many styles, he rediscovered the Japanese tradition and arrived at his present form.

Teraoka sees many exchanges between the Western and Oriental cultures and wants to "convey these exc hanges in my paintings .

Moreover, I want to go beyond descriptiveness in my subject matter. A unifies vision a separate reality - another level of consciousness - is the main thrust of what I am dealing with."

AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT

Mr. Steak a"d I would like to o ffe r you and your guests a special dis coun t on LUNCH or DINNER. Come in anytime 11 a.m. until closing a~d Present this card to the hostess to receive off your total guest check.

J.O%

This certificate

!~ ~~:~~ed

Diane Howard

May not be used in conjunction with any other discount.

{Not valid on Mother's Day,May111 One coupon per visit Offer expires May31,1980 1468 E. VALLEY PARKWAY 746-1181

.....................

A Summer Job That Could Lead to a Future.

FREE

Summer is the most fun. the most exciting time of the year at Harrah's Tahoe and Hanah's Reno. And Harrah's needs people in many areas of work. We offer good pay, benefits and working conditions.

But we offer something else, too. A future, if you want it. Many of Harrah's most successful employees started with summer jobs, then decided they liked it so much. they stayed on for a career.

Whatever your motives, a summer job at Harrah's is the best kind of job you can get.

Good conditions. Great fun. And maybe a future for you.

prese11ts

CONCERTS

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Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

EVERY SATURDAY

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on Mission Ave.

between Fig & Ash in Escondido ....._ ________ __

April 26 De1111y Carrell - May 17 Bob Bennett May 3 Fred Field

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Fo r deta• ls concern1ng both l ull and part·t•me JOb open1ngs c6ntact H arra h s Personnel Olhce

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LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

CAlVARY d-iApd ESCONdido *

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31 Isaac Air Freight

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team.

Normal energy is maintained (very important) while reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home .

This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet.

That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today.

Tear this out as a reminder.

Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service - cash is O.K. - to: NORTHWESTPRODUCTS, P .O. BOX 78232, Seattle, Wash . 98178. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do .

ourausesGa to College The North County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle.

So take a ride on our mobile study hall.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

.~.:. ;- FOR INFORMATION 438-2550 ~· Se habla Espanol.

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Child Development has 'great' success

Voter registration Jean Landmesser elected cards available dental group president

"Our department's primary mntive is to serve the students," says Mrs. Eileen Smith, head of Child Development. " The department has had great success with its program. The number of students at the center is in creasing greatly as time goes on."

Students are encouraged to spend as much time as possible with others and parents are asked to remain and watch their children at play to observe their actions. Parents tend to get the feeling that their children are the on ly ones who get into

Voter registration is open to all Jean Landmesser has been elected citizens who will be 18 years old on to serve as president of the Califoror before June 3, 1980, primary nia Association of Dental Assistant election day in California.

Teachers.

Registration for the June C.A.D.A.T. is comprised of presidential primary election closes teachers in the dental field . Th e May 5. Voter registration cards may organization works closely with be obtained from the registrar of state a n d national officials in collecvoters at 5201-I Ruffin Road , P .O. ting and presenting up-to-date Box 23044, San Diego , 92123 or may materials and methods for dental call the registrar's office at 565-5800. assisting students, as well as Voters who have not yet registered workshops for the dental assisting may also obtain voter registration educators. cards at th e Department of Motor Vehicles, city clerk's offices, post Mrs. Landmesser, a graduate of offices and county libraries. Voters San Di ego State University, is the should fi ll out the card and drop into Department Chairperson for the a mailbox. Postage is free. Later Palomar College Dental Assisting they will receive their processed Program. cards in the mail verifying their The Dental Assisting Department registration. Voters will receive sample ballots and information of Palomar College was recently regarding candidates, measures, granted a monetary gift of $1500 by propositions and their polling place the members of th e Lake San Marprior to the election. cos Kiwanis Club.

Women 's Festival runs through May 16 The Tenth Annual Women's Festival of the Arts, sponsored by the Center for Women's Studies and Services (CWSS) and its San Diego State University (SDSU) Student Chapter, continues through May 16.

trouble and make mistakes, they need to see th at these mistakes are natural for any child and all make them at one time or another," Mrs. Smith says. "We encourage parents to talk abo ut problems they face with their children and offer all the help we have available."

The biggest thrust right now is infan ts. A new infant class will be opened at th e center this fall. " Many people h ave also been asking abo ut adolescents, so this summer the department is h oldin g a class called "Understanding the School Age Child and the Adolescent." Adolescence is the most important time of development for a · child.

"We love what we are doing and it is very important. Sooner or later most of us become parents or are involved with children in some way, so Child Development is for everyone," says Mrs. Smith.

An a ddition al gift of $200 was presen ted to the depa rtm ent in Janua ry by Dr. Ro bert La Briola, a member of th e Kiwanis Club wh o is a retired dentist as well as the Advisory Boar d Chairma n of the Palom ar Coll ege Den tal Assisting Advisory Board.

6¢

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COPIES SELF SERVICE

BOOK BINDING

COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

The festival, in a celebration of women and their achievements in the world of art, will consist of events including plays, m usic, art exhibits and dance. Most of the events will be held at SDSU. For press passes to ticketed events, or ph otos of the performers, please contact Shelley Savren at 233-8984. For further information and a brochure contact Carol Rowell, Sue Kirk, or Shelley Savren at CWSS at this same number.

Classified Ads For Sale

New '78 Yamaha SR-500. Perfect con dition , 3,500 miles. $2,000. See Jim in GJ-6.

Housi ng

Female roommate to share 2 bedrm.

2 bath townhouse in Escondido area. $140 a month plus half of telephone and half of electricity bill. 745-1230.

Secluded quiet country retreat for faculty and staff members. Twobedroom house in Vista with wood burning stove, French glass doors, wooden porch and decks, brick walkway and patio, several outside eating areas, fruit trees, berries and vegetable garden, ab undant landscape on one-half acre would prefer nonsmoker and must love plants. $4 75 a month. Call7583563.

Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house in San Marcos. $200 + half utilities. Call eves. Pat, 743-0903.

House To S hare - 4 bedrooms, 2 haths. Quiet area, non-smokers. $120 a m onth. Includes utilities.

On bus line. Five miles from Palom ar. West Escondido. 2 bedrooms for rent. No ph one, come by 1858 Vineyard. Lynn.

"I hate to advocate w eird chemicals, alcohol, violence or insanity to anyone ...

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but they've always worked for me~'

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Announcement

Win $500 cash for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive entry form send self addressed stamped envelope to Summer Sweepstakes, P .O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idah o 83814.

Scholarships are now open.

Application s are available in th e Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4, room 59.

BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson· PETER BOYLE "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Music by NEIL YOUNG • Produced and Directed by ART LINSON

Help Wanted

Experienced auto mechanic to rebuild m y Datsun L-16 engine at a reasonable price.

749-9541, evenings.

Services Offered

Let m y fi ngers do th e typing. Call 745-4926 after 5:30 p.m .

Moonlight Typing Service specializing in term papers and resumes.

E diting a lso available to insure a polished paper fit for your in structor. In troductory 15 percen t discount - fast service - wide selection of types. Call 753-1441.

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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Opens April 25th at a theatre near you.

WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT

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NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR AN M C A C OMPAN Y

WOLSH LEADS THE WAY

Women cruise to 3rd swim title

STATE-BOUND- Candy Erck seems supported by air

bubbles as she swims the breaststroke leg of the individual medley. Erck qualified for the state finals in two IM events and the Comet women swam to their third

straight Mission Conference championship at last weekend's finals at Saddleback College.

(Photo by Jim Baird)

Comets stymied at SDSU It was a case of the Palomar softball team having to cope with inclement weather, unusual grounds rules, and the Comets' own inability to make the plays in the field that led to a 3-2 defeat at San Diego State University Tuesday.

The Comets, who had a Mission Conference game at Victor Valley postponed Wednesday because of rain and snow, were scheduled to host San Bernardino Valley Friday before travelling to Chaffey for a key game Wednesday.

"We made enough mistakes to last two seasons," grumbled coach Mark Eldridge after watching his club commit five errors of the physical type and more of the mental type in the loss to SDSU. "We hit the ball well (Palomar had 11 hits to seven for the Aztecs), but our defense and baserunning was pretty bad. But that's what these non-league games are for. I hope we have it out of our

system so we can concentrate on going after the conference championship."

Palomar is 13-1 in conference, and the loss to State was only the third of the season in 21 games overall. All three of the Aztecs' runs were unearned , and defeat spoiled good performances by Mya Sanders on the mound and Cathy Odell and Pam Boyle at the plate.

Sanders blanked the Aztecs in her five innings of pitching, getting out of a bases-leaded, no outs jam in the fifth. Boyle had a triple, double and a single and drove in both of Palomar's runs white Odell hit three singles.

The final four innings were played under a steady rain, and a cold wind blew throughout the contest. The sun also weaved in and out of the clouds, leading to a 'sun double' that fell in the outfield to score SDSU's second run in the sixth inning after

a two-out error opened the gates.

Palomar also had at least three long hits that were called groundrule doubles because of a short left field that ends in a dirt bank.

Jeanna Hallenbeck had to settle for a double in the seventh when her long hit landed just to the left of a tree that marked the difference between ground-rule double and a live ball. That ruling cost the Comets at least one run in the seventh, and Palomar also had two runners thrown out at the plate. A double play on Dana Tanaka's apparent sacrifice fly also cost PC a run.

"I really can't say the better team won," said Eldridge, whose club defeated SDSU, 3-1, at home earlier this season. "We might have had three home runs on any other field, but we sure can't afford to make the miztakes that we made on defense and on the basepaths."

Tuesday, April29 Baseball: vs. Southwestern (home), 2:30 p.m.

Track: Conference Prelims at San Diego State, 2 p.m.

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Wednesday, April30 Softball: at Chaffey, 3 p.m.

Women's Tennis: Conference Finals at Citrus, all day Women's Basketball : at Southwestern, 7 p.m.

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Thursday, May 1 Baseball: vs. San Diego City (home), 2:30 p.m.

Men's Tennis: Conference Finals at San Diego, all day Women's Tennis: Conference Finals at Citrus, all day Swimming: Men & Women at State Finals, East L.A. College

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Friday, May 2 Softball: vs. CQllege of the Desert (home), 3 p.m.

Track: Conference Finals at San Diego State, 2 p.m .

Men's Tennis: Conference Finals at San Diego, all day Women's Tennis: Conference Finals at Citrus, all day Swimming: State Finals at East L.A. College, all day Women's Basketball: vs. Citrus (home), 7 p.m.

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Sharon Jensen strokes a single in Tuesday's softball game at San Diego State, won by the Aztecs, 3-2. J ensen hit a home run and had five RBI in Palomar's 10-0 Mission Conference win at Citrus Friday.

(Photo by Rick Hoff)

BAT CONNECTION -

five individual races and two relays."

Wolsh will be swimming in both IMs and the 100 butterfly at East L.A. Althoughshedidn'tcompetein the 100 backstroke and the 50 butterfly at the conference finals, Wolsh set state qualifying times in both of those events during the course of the regular season.

Joining Wolsh on the 400 medley relay team will be Erck, who'll swim the backstroke, Krische (freestyle), and Katie Schutz (breaststroke).

Dreama will swim the butterfly leg and probably the first leg of the 400 freestyle relay, according to Waterman.

Erck recorded time of 1 :08.0 in the 100 IM, 222.5 in the 200 IM and 1:07.7 in the 100 backstroke to qualify for state in those events, and sh e just missed qualifying in the500 freestyle by .2 second. Yankee will swim in the 50 (28.1) and 100 (1:05.0) butterflies. Lea Miller and Joyce Penaskovic advance to the Southern California finals in the diving events.

It was the divers who stood out for the men's team at the conference finals, as Clay Loomis placed first in the three-meter competition with 379.60 points and second in the onemeter with 374.75 points. Brad Streeter was third on the three-meter and fourth on the one-meter, and Dan Cahill was fourth on three and third on one.

The divers accounted for 101 of Palomar's 245 points as the men's team finished fourth behind Saddleback (613), Southwestern (294) and Chaffey (258).

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Coming up•••

Saturday, May 3 Baseball: vs. Saddleback (home), 1 p.m.

What does the women's swim team do for an encore?

The Comets wrapped up their third consecutive Mission Conference championship last weekend as the Palomar women dominated the three-day finals at Saddleback.

Led by conference Swimmer of the Year Dreama Wolsh , the Comets totaled 441 points to outdistance second-place Saddleback by 155 points. Wolsh accounted for 83 points herself by winning three events, placing second in another and third in two more.

For her efforts, Wolsh will be one of Palomar's leading candidates at the state meet, which begins May 1 at East Los Angeles College.

Dream a will be joined by teammates Candy Erck and Cindy Yankee, both of whom qualified for individual events, and those three will team with Patrice Krische in the relay events.

"I'm very pleased with the way we progressed this season," beamed head coach Patti Waterman, who lost her voice during the excitement at Saddleback. "We had super performances from everybody in the finals. We had 37 individual best times."

Wolsh set a new conference record of 1:05.5 to win the 100-yard individual medley, and she tied the top mark in the state while winning the 200 IM in 2:19.4. Wolsh also established a new conderence record of 34.4 in the 50 breaststroke.

"Dreama is so vers.atile that we had to figure out which races to enter her in at the state finals ," said Waterman. "She can only swim in

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Big ninth lifts PC over San Diego A misplayed infield pop-up with two outs in the ninth inning opened the gates for Matt James, John Drew and the Comet baseball team, which scored six runs in the top of the ninth Tuesday to defeat San Diego City, 8-3.

With two outs in the ninth and Mike Trinci on base with a pinch-hit single, Randy Burger hit a high pop between second and third bases. San Diego's shortstop and third baseman collided on the play, and the ball fell harmlessly to the ground, allowing Trinci to score the tying run.

Pete Bethea and Randy Morris each walked to load the bases, and James, a freshman from Ramona, delivered a two-run double for a 5-3 Palomar lead. Drew, a sophomore from Fallbrook, then lined a hit to right field that got past the City rightfielder. Drew legged the hit out fora three-run, inside-the-park home run.

EYES FORWARD - Intermediate hurdler Charles Daniel has the finish tape in his sights as he nears the end of the 400-meter event_ Daniel will run the hurdles

and possibly the 200 meters today as tl;e Comet track teams travel to San Diego State for the Mission Conference Prelims.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty).

(194-7), Steve Boyle (192-5 12) and Bill Harris (166-6) swept their event, Stephens (45-2 34) and Jon Calhoun placed 1-3 in the triple jump, and Binns (15:23.3) and John Tuttle placed 1-3 in the 5,000 meters.

Sprinter Jon Cooper took a pair of seconds, clocking a 10.7 in the 100 meters and 22.1 in the 200. Charlie Daniel placed second in the 400 intermediate hurdles (56.0) and third in the 100-meter dash (10.9).

Schmautz placed third in the intermediates in 56.5.

Familiar names were among the Comet front runners in the women's romp over Citrus. Palomar won both relays and recorded firsts in all of the individual events, with Sylvia Quirk, Chris Grebisz, Tammi Clark and Mary Jo Mottino leading the way.

Quirk was a winner in four individual events, including the shot put 39-2), javelin (111-10), 100-meter dash (12.2) and the long jump (15-11 34). She also placed second in the discus with an 83-6 effort.

Mottino won the discus with a toss of 86-6, and she also clocked a 1 :10.8 to win the 400 hurdles. Mottino followed Quirk in the javelin with an effort of 111-1 12), and she also placed second behind Clark in the 110 hurdles (18.8).

Clark recorded a 17.4 to win the 110 hurdles, and both Clark and Mottino cleared 4-8 in the high jump, Clark receiving first place on the basis of fewer misses.

Iranian revolution explained (Continued from page 2) innocent people or for stealing and destroying the wealth of the nation.

They were tried in the Islamic courts. Iranians do not pay attention toW estern propaganda criticizing these legitimate executions. The Western governments and media were silent during the Shah's criminal regime.

-The Islamic revolution of Iran, because of the unanimous support of the people, has been moving toward parliamentarization. They have elected their own President, unlike other third world countries where

Soccer begins for women All women interested in playing soccer may join an open soccer game on the football field Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. No experience is necessary.

the people do not have this power.

Finally, a point regarding the relationship between Iran and the United States. The United States, after directly attacking and preventing the Iranian revolution, never tried to accept the Islamic revolution of Iran. Sending spies to Iran, bringing the Shah, his family, generals and friends to the U.S., and helping the separatists in Iran were some of the actions that the U.S. took against the Iranian people. The consequence of these actions was the seizure of the American embassy and hostage crisis.

History is full of examples of war between justice and injustice, oppressors and oppressed people, and justice has always defeated injustice, and oppressed people have always won victory over their oppressors. The Islamic revolution of Iran is another such example.

But San Diego came back with runs in the second, fourth and sixth innings to take a 3-2 lead into the ninth. But the late rally made a winner of pitcher Ken Putnam, who went the distance, allowing nine hits and five walks and striking out three for Palomar's third Mission Conference win in 19 games.

Putnam pitched a 1116 innings of a game last week against Riverside City that was called after 16 innings with the score tied, 1-1. Palomar, 1118-1 going into Thursday's game at Saddleback, is scheduled to visit San Bernardino Valley on Saturday.

Cagers led by Keesling in 57-52 triumph at IVC Joanne Keesling turned in a pair of season-high marks Wednesday to lead the women's basketball team to a 57-52 victory at Imperial Valley Keesling scored 21 points and pulled down 17 rebounds, both season-high stats for the 6-1 sophomore from Escondido. Kristi Trunk added 16 points and 14 rebounds, Kyle Hombs scored 10 points and Sue Dodd contributed eight points and nine rebounds.

"Joanne and Kris were being hacked pretty good inside," said coach Judy Sanders, whose club is now 3-10 in the Mission Conference and 3-13 overall. "We didn't get a lot

Track teams top Owls in playoff The Palomar track teams put the squeeze on Citrus Wednesday, as both the men's and women's teams defeated the Owls in a North-Soouth playoff for second place in the Mission Conference.

The Comets swept three events in the men's meet and posted a 91-54 victory, while the women's team dominated its meet, coming away with a 97-14 triumph. Both of the Palomar track teams finished with 5-1 dual-meet records, and the next competition on the schedule is Tuesday's Mission Conference prelims beginning at 2 p.m. at San Diego State University.

Jesse McKinney got things rolling in the men's meet when he won the shot put with a heave of 46-2, and in the first running event following the opening relay, Steve Binns (4:05.0) and Mark Smith placed 1-2 in the 1,500 meters.

Palomar's high hurdlers accounted for the first sweep of the day, as Ron Schmautz (15.6), Jeff Quas (15.7) and Tedd Fenton (15.9) placed 1-2-3 in the 110-meter event.

Another sweep came in the long jump, with the trio of Daryl Stephens (21-3 34), Mike Magnone (20-8 12) and Cleve Thames (19-9).

Tony DiAngelis (2:00.0) and Binns (2:03.0) placed 1-2 in the 800 meters, and when Dan Douglas and Craig Wiemann placed 1-2 in the high jump, the Comets had an insurmountable 63-23 lead.

Javelin throwers Mike Fritchman

Palomar had taken a 2-0 lead in the second inning on Bethea's long solo homer over the scoreboard at Morley Field, and a passed ball that scored Morris, who had walked and advanced two bases on groundouts.

Gre bisz won the 200 meters in 27.0 and the 400 in 61.1, and other victories came to Marilyn Martin in the 800 (2 :20.4) and Stacy Panno in the 1500 (5:56.8).

Panno, Grebisz, Clark and Quirk teamed to win the 400 relay in 57.1, and Quirk, Mottino, Panno and Martin won the mile relay in 4:17.6.

of foul calls our way, but Keesling and Trunk were still controlling the boards."

With guard Therese Royce directing the offense (she finished with eight assists), the C'...<>mets turned a 28-24 halftime lead into a 12-point advantage late in the game. The Arabs made a run at the Comets in the last two minutes, but the closest IVC could get was the final margin of five.

The Comets were scheduled for road trips Friday at Riverside City and Wednesday at Southwestern before returning for the final home game next Friday against Citrus.

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